- Clothing
- Waterproof jacket and umbrella strongly recommended.
Tomorrow's Weather Forecast - Macao
Tomorrow's weather in Macao. high 31°C (88°F), low 25°C (77°F). Drizzle.
Tomorrow brings a similar temperature to today. Expect heavy rain in the evening, with rain chances climbing as high as 86%. That risk lines up with humidity averaging 71% through the day the more moisture in the air, the more readily clouds build into showers. Humidity stays high near 71%, so it will feel muggier and stickier than the temperature alone suggests. A light breeze near 20 km/h is expected. Sunrise is at 6:11 AM and sunset at 6:32 PM, for about 12h 21m of daylight.
- Tomorrow
- 31°/ 25°
- Today30° / 21°
Tomorrow’s Hourly Weather Outlook
- Rain probability
- 13%
- Wind speed
- 17 km/h
- Rain probability
- 49%
- Wind speed
- 18 km/h
- Rain probability
- 86%
- Wind speed
- 20 km/h
- Rain probability
- 41%
- Wind speed
- 16 km/h
24-Hour Rain & Temperature Forecast
Planning Advice for Tomorrow
- Outdoor
- Not ideal for outdoor plans or car washes — heavy rain expected.
- Travel
- Expect traffic slowdowns from wet roads. Allow extra time.
Sunrise & Sunset
5-Day Weather Forecast
Full 15-Day ForecastWeather Insight
Macao is forecast to reach a high of 31°C tomorrow, with an overnight low around 25°C. That's 2° above the long-term average high of 29°C for this time of year. It continues a recent pattern — 19 of the last 19 days with published data have run warmer than normal. Expect a high chance of rain (86% probability) and a gentle breeze averaging 20 km/h. Air quality is currently Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (AQI 131), driven mainly by O₃ at 87 μg/m³.
Today vs Normal
The long-term average high for today is 29°C.
19 of the last 19 days with published data ran above normal.
It continues that pattern - today's forecast is also running above normal.
Red = above normal, blue = at or below · last 12 days
Air Quality
Health effects can be felt by sensitive groups, including children, older adults, and people with respiratory or heart conditions. The general public is less likely to be affected.